BamaFan334
Member
This a joke, or a serious sociopolitical question?
If the latter, I'd say it has a lot to do with significantly higher rates of out of wedlock births which leads to many more fatherless homes, coupled with a thug culture of lawlessness that is promoted by pop culture which is marketed almost exclusively to blacks.
Based on the events of the day what do you think I'm driving at? I'm more than happy to concede that we all are a product of our environment. Too much Hollywood, video games, dysfunctional families, bad association for everyone. All shape the person and their habits and all tend to desensitize peoples good judgment in the end.
But the latest action in this thread is also about the DA and his determination to pursue Reuben and these ridiculous charges even after a more than a compelling confession by the alleged victim. Where's the evidence the judge proclaimed? Point by point was refuted in the verdict and yet the DA still took the opportunity to say to the citizens that Reuben was guilty. Based on his perspective, perhaps he too has spent too much time with Hollywood, video games, dysfunctional families, and bad association.
We are talking about California here. Some guys just want to make a name for themselves and their egos are so big that they just won't let go. I'm also guessing with some of the crazy laws they've put in place out there it makes it even easier to prosecute someone due to the craziness we have discussed with their description of an assault weapon for instance. I don't think that's the answer to your question because there are still levels of prosecution and judgement to go through. The deck is not stacked against specific people. In this case, it's all about the company you keep. This chick had a history and apparently had stolen from him before these accusations happened, so that right there was a dumb decision that eventually brought all of this on. All about your personal decisions. Foster couldn't really help being drafted by the 49ers, so he is in a little different situation that some, but not every black person has to stay in an area where they are risking more of a chance at getting popped due to the laws of their state they choose to live in. Say all you want about marijuana being whatever, but in some places it is still illegal. You wanna smoke and not get put in jail, move somewhere that allows you to do that. I just use that as an example of how easy it is to not get in trouble for what a lot of people call petty offenses. Doesn't matter your personal preference or idea of the action, it matters if it's legal or not.